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Phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
£xxm. ___
ted band
(AGED FOR fflC PARTY
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday. March 1. 1932.
Truce Hopes Dampened As Combatant Nations Disagree on Withdrawal
TOKIO, Tuesday, Mar. l-(UP)-Hopes for a truce at , « "*'»ngha» soon were dampened in official quarters here today. Service Clubs lo Chinese proposals made at a confercnce aboard the British flag-. Ship at Shanghai yesterday were intimated to be unacceptable
since they require the simultaneous withdrawal of Japanese “and Chinese troops.
ent Continental Group Friday
■old Howard and hi* Con-crcbeura have beon se-( furnish the music and tasfot for tho Panic Par-Breakfast club Friday
llii fompletion of arrange-to secure the band comes -oacement that all details i sorted out for the j tbe informal dance.
■ lo Los Ansel*** with a J Mtion-» ide. as well as enticements, the Contln-ortbwtra "111 offer an interim! rtrled program, with ipecialty numbers and un-orchestration*. It Is com-
LEAGUE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS TO END HOSTILITIES
U. S., Europe Back Plan Urging Evacuation Of Shanghai
GENEVA, Feb. 28.—(IT)—The league of Nations council, acting with the full support of European , powers and the United States, to-ofdjht men. with every one j njK|lt atj0pted a plan for interna-on some other instru- , t|ona] cooperation wllli Japanese klch gives it a total of an(j Chinese to end the warfare pieces. j at Shanghai.
EARED IN LONDON -["he p|an |g based upon an agree*
■d played on the R.K.O. j njPntt jn principle, among repre-for three years in the | sentatives of both Chinese and Sutes and later had a two j Japanese ‘‘for mutual and aimul-pnd»sement at the Mont- . *aneous withdrawal frojn the Shan-|b Pirif. He appeared at ghai area."
hlin Kit Kat club In Lon- j The peace agreement, which Sir or# returning home. John Simon. British foreign secre-
pUying for a short time j tary, said was reached at Shan-o hotel in Tulsa, Okla.. ghai, must be approved by the "d furnished the muaic for j Chinese and Japanese govern-reraity of Missouri pan- : ments.
It formal and the Stanford , w. W. Yen, the Chinese dele-pnn last year. During the gate to the council, announced ad-;i months they have been I vice* from Nanking indicating Chinese acceptance of the plan. Naoke Sato, the Japanese dele gate, said his government "desire* to restore peace” and the fact that the present negotiations had been favored by Japan was believed encouraging.
The council resolution, proposed by Joseph Paul-Boncour of France, pres'dlng, was adopted with the assumption that the Japanese and Chinese governments must approve.
GREEK SONGS TO BE HEARD IN ASSEMBLY
Fraternity and Sorority Airs Will Be Played By Callaghan
Campus fraternities and sororities will take a definite part In
series of during which
More faith Is based on the ar-
,dr *1" 1 llin«*e morning chape] assemblies begin-tinn, fnr ,H^ Lan 'D, 1 »«"g Friday, when an S.C. atudent
aid Hnl ""hdrawal. lt was *B, inaupurateg
ene. . 5 ’ ^ .1*T C.0n,#r' ' ‘'fraternity days." <
mxnl W° TT songs of the various Greek organi-
Rrm.h iti M lb°trd [ zatlons will be featured.
«s i p soon. ( Beecher Callaghan, sophomore
ouAwnui.”I student, has undertaken to play SHANGHAI Tuesday. Mar. 1-; ,h„ Bovard organ th, organl.
1. olT- D ""“'T ?f n,ayor Wu 1 zation songs. Every Friday from thia week on will be aet aside for the Oreek program.
lor exclusive private par-ia the Hollywood Embassy
INTEREST RISES
~t In the dance waa In-iteadily yesterday as J campus leaders signi-intention of attending, i«l by the prospect of an i evening.
the Continental orchestra, lut club, and plenty of eats, plus the chance to our troubles on a fellow i ihoulder, It ought to be leit thing in years,” de-Fred Leix, general chaii-iterday.
Te-Chen of Shanghai waa understood today to have outlined a four-point peace proposal to Japanese leader*. TO DRAW MEMBERS
The four provisions of the terms The purpose, according to Calla-were aald to be: ghan. Is to attract membera of
1. Cessation of fighting. fraternities and aororltle* Into Bo-
2. Mutual and simultaneous vard auditorium for the dally cha-withdrawal of troops from Shang- j pel programs.
hai. | “It haa been my observation."
3. Neutral observers to supervise Ite said yesterday, "that the great the withdrawal. majority of those students who
4. China to ask reparations from spend chapel hour outside the Japan for damage by shelling and : Administration building instead of bombtng. attending, the daily programs are
--| sorority and fraternity membera.”
Japanese Continue ' Kappa Stgma wil be the flrst
Shanghai \ir War i 8 C- ,iaternlt>’ whose melodies wilt
' WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-(UP) ! b°0m f0rth fr°m K'ant P,Pe"
Boasting Man May Get Life Term
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29 — (UP)—An Idle boast to a cell mate may cost George P. Carter. 40, a life term in Folaom prison.
He was sentenced to serve sis months in the county jail for stealing a rug from a church.
“What a break I got," he confided to his mate. “A two-time loser and I get only six mon tha!”
Guards overheard him. They investigated. It was discovered that he had aerved time in San Quentin and Folsom. Other robberies asserted)} were traced to him.
Now, lie faces possible life imprisonment as an habitual criminal.
WANDERLUST LIFE THEME OF LECTURER
United Press
World Wide
News S ervice
No.
LAWYERS SEEK INDICTMENT OF ALLEGED SLAYER
TOSPONSOR ICAL PROGRAM
• third of a series of pro-being presented over KM tha department of musical Hons, under the direction joM William Roberts, the ■ Glee club will give a from 9 to 9:30 thia eve-
*Wi of the glee club will following numbers: ‘‘Into Ufe” by Spross, “Chi-UUaby by Bowers, "Let We Be Music” by Sproaa, The Madcap" arranged by "The Sleigh” by Konnt*. ttedley of Western unirer-*• Soloists on the pro-'i ba Josephine Kehor and Gould.
> Lewis Is the director •ffaniiation.
Dr. Boodin Ends Lecture Series At Forum Today
Mudd Memorial hall will be the scene of two philosophical gatherings today when the Philosophy forum meets at 4:30 this afternoon and the Argonauts, honorary philosophy society, holds a dinner and a meeting at 6 o'clock this evening.
Dr. John E. Boodin, instructor in philosophy at the University of California at Los Angeles, will address the forum on “The Coming Civilization and Human Nature." Thia will be the fourth of a scries of lectures on the general topic ‘‘The Coming Civilization,” and Is open to the students and public without charge.
Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, British philosopher and Instructor at S.C., will apeak to the Argonauts meeting on the subject of "Super-Celestial Politics," at 7 o’clock. He will also conduct the next four forums, his subject one week from today being “The Metaphysics of Change."
Rehearsal Is ®ted For Tonight
—--MANAGERS TO MEET
, ”*•* rehearsal of entire Francis Bushard wishes to see Hh°P revue will the board of student managera in knight in Touchatone i hia office at 10 o'clock today: Max “ 7 o'clock, it ls imper- j Plake, Jack Gardner, Jack Green, ■* everyone who is par- ! Richard Barber, Wlllia O. Hunter, one of the acts be ; Dean Cromwell, and Leo Adams.
14 matter how small his |___
Shop will hold its reg-this afternoon at 3 •Touchstone theater. At -•laa! plans will be slat-revue, according to Deusen, prealdent.
—Concrete hope for a truce in the tragic peace-time war between China and Japan rose today for the first time since Japan last, week began her "final” offensive at Shanghai.
News from Shanghai and Geneva that representatives of the disputing nation^ had agreed to ternities and sororities each week, simultaneous evacuation of the but has not named next week's
In the new series. The four selections to be played Friday’ include: “I Wish I Had a Sweetheart," "Come Gather A11 Ye Merry Men,” "Kappa Slgma Dream Girl,” and "The Freshman Song.”
TO ALTERNATE HOUSES
Cnllaghan plans to alternate fra-
battle area led officials here to believe there wa* the best chance in many weeks that the
house.
House managers were requested by the organist to communicate
fighting might be halted and nego- with him at the Kappa Slgma tiations for a lasting peace ini- ' house any evening In the near fu-tiated. j ture in order to arrange means
Events seemed moving toward ) of furnishing him with copies of a dramatic climax. World protest* , the organization tune*, have been piling up for some Callaghan'* previous experience days against continuance of the j °n the organ consists of church fighting. A league of Nations as- I and theater work in his home
sembly has been called for Thursday to consider the Far Eastern situation, with Japan on the defensive.
State department reports from Shanghai today said fighting on the ground had diminished but that Japanese airplanes continued their bombardment of the Chinese lines.
The Japanese demand that Japan halt troop movements, expires Wednesday. The same day, negotiations of the two governments will meet aboard the British flagship Kent at Shanghai.
ACTOR WHl READ LYRICS IN CANTATA
With R. D. MacLean, who playa the part of Father Junlpero Serra ln the Mission Play, reading the lyrics, the cantata "The Seven Last Words,” will be presented ln Bovard auditorium, Wednesday, March 16. by the department of musical organizations. Two performances of the cantata are to be given, the first at chapel hour, and the second at 8 p.m. for the general public.
Organizations in the department which will take part ln the presentation Include the male chorus and the women’s glee club, directed by J. Arthur Lewis, and the concert orchestra, under the direction of Alexander Stewart.
town of Aberdeen. S.D., and the neighboring community of Rapid
City.
Tihipg Offered 1 ewi*h Students
lint! *' 10 be Ki'en to a 52V* J*wi8h «<udents “ the School of Educa-
Startling Hypotheses Are Offered S. C. Professors
Goethe’s Death To Be Observed By German Club
In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the death of Goe-tne. famed German poet, Der Deut sche Verein will present a play and verse choir ln the middle ot this month. In addition to the verse choir, there will be a number of short poems, and a prologue i and epilogue, to be given either by a student of German or by a German actor.
The play to be presented will be one of Goethe’s earliest comedies, and will be directed by Wll Ham A. P. White, president of Der Deutsche Verein.
In addition to this program, which has beett definitely planned, there is a possibility that a number of scenes will be given ln English depicting some phases from the life of Faust, as written by various authors previous to Goethe, such as Marlowe and Calderon.
One male role ‘is still open tn the play and the verse choir still has room for flve or six more students. William White will meel all those interested in taking part ln the verse choir, tomorrow at 2 or 3 o'clock ln the German offlce.
The regular weekly meeting of Der Deutsche Verein will be held today tn the “Y” hut at noon to discuss the Goethe program.
Reatlug on its football laurels is not going to get S.C. any scholastic publicity, and the professors ought to realize that right now. Professors of other universities, realizing that if their institutions couldn’t make the sports pages of the country, lt was up to them ^ ui c.aura- j to al least make the funny page,
Cln,l‘us, to take up j have come forlh with a lot of U»ii'n M a Pr°fe»alon. | Rube Goldberglan theoriea. As S. *ork' ? Brhool of Jew ish | C professors seem to be busy
Ix.t. __i_ ___
It a baby sucks hla thumb he will grow up to be a dentist. So- . j. A*nirant*
cial pressure and Inhibition final- Uterftry ABpiraml ly force him to keep his fingers out of his own mouth, but his subconscious mind urged on by the sublimating process leads him to transfer his Angers to other people’s mouths.— M. f. Metfessel, psychology department
Will Hold Tryout*
Under the direction of Andrew Raymer, vice-president, women trying out for membership ln Cllo-ntao literary society will give five-Diintite speeches before members
Law School Attorneys To Offer Evidence Against Martin
Preliminary hearing into the guilt of Andrew Martin, nlleged murderer of William J. Thompson, who was shot and killed early Thursday morning, will take place tonight In room 300 Law at 7 o'clock. Martin will be defended by student attorneys Hurley, Slu ram, and Gould. Deputies from the district attorney's offlce of the S.C. School of Law are Taylor, Klrtland, and Franke, who will present the trial case on behalf of the state.
At the preliminary the prosecu tion will attempt to introduce sufficient evidence tending tn show the complicity of Martin in the burglary and subsequent murder of the aged philanthropist to bind him over for a Jury trial at latter date.
Martin has stoutly maintained his innocence and declares that he Is a victim of circumstances which lead to hi* arrest late Saturday night. In. his possession was a diamond ring which atudent investigators believe was taken during the burglary of the Thompson home at 3516 South Flower street. A 38 calibr* Colt automatic taken from Martin will be intro-duced by the prosecution as the gun which shot the fatal bullet, killing Thompson.
Although prosecutors have not as yet decided whether William J. Thompson Jr., son of the de ceased who witnessed the murder of hiB father, will take the stand, it has been intimated that he will present a graphic picture describ Ing the details leading up to the crime. Other witnesses, who will be Impersonated by freshmen law studenta, are the gun expert and the arresting officer, Clancy Mahoney.
Attorneys for the accubed have not disclosed the line of defense that they will take.
Campus Mothers To Form Club
Of special Interest to the mothers of undergraduate men ln the university who are not affiliated with any fraternity, is the announcement of plans for the formation of a campus mothers' club.
All motherB Interested are asked to meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Aeneas hall, 837 West 36th place.
The new organization la spon sored by the Associated Inter-Fra-ternity Mothers' clubs.
Lewis Browne, Speaker Thursday, Visitor To Many Lands
) Exemplifying in his own life the [ wanderings of the Jewish people • of whom he writes, Ijewis Brow ne j has roamed continually *ince as a boy of 15, he flrst. came to America from his native London, Eng-| land. Dr. Browne will appear ! Thursday night at 8 o'clock In 1 Bovard auditorium In a lecture on the subject of “What Our J Novelists Are Saying.”
Despite his English boyhood, he is essentially a product of American culture. He received his A.H. from the University of Cincinnati. The preaence In that city of one of the foremost Hebrew seminaries in the country influenced him to study for the rabbinate there.
His interest ln religion was largely historical, and expanded Into the allied fields of philosophy and literature, the latter sending him to Vale for two years of graduate research.
WAS COLLEGE PRESIDENT These years spent In educational Institutions mark the longest pauses in his migratory life, of which moral, physical, and spiritual restlessness la the keynote.
From his first rabbinate in Wa-terhury, Conn, he Jumped to a similar position in Newark. N.J., where contact with Rabbi Stephen Wise deepened his liberal convictions. New economic and social Interests w’ere added to his philosophy, and led to bis founding of Labor college In Newark and serving as Its first president.
In the meanwhile he was getting liis start as a free lance writer, and in 1925 he produced a history of the Jews, entitled, “Stranger Than Fiction,” which attracted wide atttentlon and caused him to devote himself entirely to writing.
VISITED ORIENT To realize an earlier ambition as well as to satisfy his wanderlust, he traveled through Russia and the Orient tn search of material for a survey of all religions, later to be embodied In bis masterpiece, “This Believing World."
With Mrs. Browne, Ihe author spent part of last year in a European tour, visiting countries bordering on the Mediterranean sea as well as France, England, Germany, and Holland. While ln Holland. he Investigated material for a biography of Spinoza which he plans to publish thia year.
Epsilon Plil, honorary English fraternity, Is sponsoring the lecture. Tickets at 50 and 75 cents, may be secured at the English office ln Bridge hail or at the cashier's booth in the Students Store.
Burglar Eats, Then Does Dinner Dishes
REDWOOD CITY, Calif . Feb 29.—(1TP)—Frank McAullffe reported to police that a married burglar had broken into hi* home near here and eaten a meal.
“How.'’ asked the curious cops, “did you know he was married?”
“He washed and dried the dl*hes,' McAullffe expalined.
Y.M. TO FEATURE U.C.L. A. SPEAKER AT HUT MEETING
Einstein, Millikan, Beard Speeches Form Basis Of McHenry’s Talk
With Francl* Bu*hard. A.S.U.S. C. president aud head of the Paclflc Coast conference of Student Body Presidents, acting a* chairman of the evening, the Y.M.C A. will hold Its weekly dinner meeting tomorrow.
Dean McHenry, student body president, at U.C.L.A. and chairman of the Pacific Southwest Stu dent Field Council of the Y.M.C A., will speak on "Student Opln ion and World Peace.”
McHenry was chairman of the International Relations Clubs con ventlon held at Riverside Dec. 4 and represented the southern Cal ifornia colleges and universities on the peace rally program at Paaa-dena last week. He will draw some of the material for hla talk from the speeches made by Ein stein, Millikan, and Beard on that occasion.
Bob Burns, former Y M.C.A. official. will bring greetings from the College of the Pacific at Stockton. where he waa student body president at one time.
The meeting will be held at the Y hut at 5:30 p.m.
WILLIAM HENLEY TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL
Freshman Squad Downs Pasadena J. C. In Debate
William Henley, '28, former student body president, will speak during the chapel period today.
As an undergraduate, Henley won both the Ames and Bowen cups, was president of hia class, held the offlce of varalty debate manager, and served on both the rally and deputations committees. His social fraternity waa Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Willard O. Smith, organist, will open the program with "Adagio" from Beethoven’s Moonlight Sona ta. and conclude with "Marche Triomphale," by Archer.
The freshmen men's debate squad were victorious in tlielr first decision contest of the season with Pasadena Junior college yesterday afternoon.
James Jacobs and Elmer Madsen, of the S. C. squad, who upheld the affirmative ot the question "Resolved: that Congress should enact legislation providing for the central control of Industry, constitutionality waived,” were awarded the decision over the Tasadena negative team composed of Melvin Nelson and Milford Fish. Dean Reid L. McClung of the College of Commerce, Judged the debate. In ranking the speakers individually. Dean McClung placed Jacobs flrat and Nelson, second.
A non decision reutrn debate on the same question was also held yesterday afternoon at Pasadena, when an S.C. negative team composed of Bob North and Roy Johnson attempted to refute the affirmative argument of Raymond Reese and Jack BlfTle.
A meeting of the squad will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the teams will be selected for the debate with Los Angeles Junior college on Thursday after noon. '
ester. New Vork, Mr. Trimby of the scientific staff will be the guest of the Preoptomelry club at a luncheon to be given tomorrow in the Student Union building.
Al 1 o’clock Mr. Trimby will ex-
„ur ambassador’s hat which was Indites ‘have "already "taken two bibit motion pictures of a cat a-um auivm. — ... ] —---- rarl operation and also a tuck-
Preoptometry Club
Will Hear Scientist AURORA, III., Feb. 29—(UP) —
__For one whole day the ladles toil
Representing the Baush and ed. They took over the city, from Lomb Optical company of Koch-1 lbe mayor s ofllce dow n to the
City Is Turned Over to Women on Leap Year Day
In April. 1932. the United States j 0f tbe organization, thla evening will have a war with France over ■ (n the Y.W.C.A rooms. The can
Iis.i=rss'« »..m-,..,, »«*».«
lo those qualified lions ha- been prepared for them, tight to protect American property , ,ary law and one on the wr ing r^lted from ?he uni- and thev cln feel f.ee to release I In foreign landa and to make the of an oritflnal literary composition " hem t o newspapers. world snfe for the depression -- ' |„ the form of an essay, poelry,
The universe Is not infinite, but | Roy Malcom. political aclcnce de-1.short
'e had a good so-
»ori- ®roui,d In their
achool.
POSTPONED
------| with the strongest telescope is I plants, and in
Picture of Ball nearly 1,<Km»,u0o.uou.om) light years ^ world will face the Age of A gae. CL*'* Nu. i from the toe. while we on the Every square inch olr iJjMrth
a' have: earth, due to tbe depression, are will be coveted with
* Will be taken I down at the heel.-Arthur W. : Howard DeForesl. botany depart **»• March 4. ‘Nye, phyalcs departmenL | ment
few years the to be in the Y.W.C.A. rooms promptly at 7 o’clock as a short business meeting is to be held before the program Is given. Fines will be levied for tardiness.
fng operation for the correction of squint.
MURRAY TO STUMP
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2# — (UP)—Gov. W. H. Murray will leave tomorrow to stump North Dakota In preparation for the flrst test of Ijls campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The primary will be beld in that state March 1%
street cleaning department. They edited the newspaper, directed traffic, arrested the regular mayor on a charge of vagrancy, ran the street cars, Inspected the sewers and generally turned things topsy-turvy.
By nightfall the feminine police were weary of wearing bluecoats too big for them, of lugging their powder puffs around In pistol holsters. The flre girls also were tired. There weren’t any fires and they couldn't play pinochle. The lady editors, trolley conductors, city commissioners and department store hostesses were drooping on the Job. So they all Iroup-ed to the city ball tonight where they announced to the men:
“Take back your old Jobs. There’s too much work and we’re
tired."
Thus lesp year day ended ln Aurora with nothing more untoward happening than the marriage proposal and resultant plight of Al Hirsch, publisher of the Beacon-News.
With no leap year proposals to print on the front pane of his newspaper, he proposed to Mildred Pratt, mayor for a day. "I’m afraid leap year Is going to pass me by,” said he, "will you be mine?”
Mayor Pratt said "Yes." Publisher Hirsch blushed aud said It was all in fun. Mayor Fratt replied that leap year proposals are leap year proposals. Mtrsch. a bachelor, said he would confer with Miss Pratt privately. Uter.
WOMEN WILL VIE IN SALES OF WAMPUS
Co-eds To Be Posted At Vantage Points On Campus
! Captain* and worker* for tha four campuB stations for the sal*
| of the Wampus tomorrow, were announced last night by Dorothea Jarecki, general chairman of tho campaign for W.S.G.A. Membera of the organization will be stationed also at Univeralty college, the College of Dentistry, the College of Music, Sllverwood’s. Tho Wagon Wheel, and Los Angelea Junior College.
Station 1 will be located at tha corner of 36th place and Univer* slty avenue. From 8-9. s.m. tho following girls will sell: Elizabeth Bastanchury, Mario Brenner, Arn* Flnston, Ruth Fregger.
Station 2, Student Union: Lillian Goldman, Helen Houck, Margaret Laton, Jane McPhee, Nan* nette Rlttler.
ADM IN l8Trt ATION POST Station 3, Administration building: Joan McMaster, Mary Aline Smith, Reginna Wfallensteln, Beth O'Donnell.
Station 4, corner 35th place and University avenue: Margaret Barton, Billie Watson, Nadine Good-heart, Anna Massa, and Margaret Johnson.
From 9 to 10 at station No. 1, Maxine Adams; station No. 2, Alice Carter and Ruth Markowitz; station No. 3, Marian Richardson and Margaret Pyle; station No. 4, Murletta Bhergy.
All girls who work the hour from 9 to 10 will stay at their stations until after chapeL AFTER CHAPEL From 10-11 at station No. 1, Louise Farmer, Martha Allen Leo, Doris Klrkaby; station No. 2. Hope Lewis, Mildred Randolph. Barbara Stamps; station No. 3, Billie Cutler, Bable Pruitt, Jane Alvlea, Ai-leen Jones; station No. 4, Harriet MeMiirtln, Martha Allen Broomfield, Marjorie Balllo.
From 11-12 at station No. 1, Ruth Laveaga, Mildred Polep, Mildred Randolph; station No. 2, Helen Bowers, Harriet Touton, Barbara Whomes; station No. 3, Mar* guret Pylo, Josephine Henderson; station No. 4, Edythe Kaneen, Dorothy Slemmons.
AFTERNOON WORKERS From 12-1 p.m., station No. 1, Helen Bowers, Aleen Jones; station No. 2. Helen Houck, Graco McGee. Ruth Laveaga, Harriet McMartin; station No. 3, Ruth Marcus, Helen Stern, Diane Wagner, Peggy Chase; station No. 4, Barbara Cruikshank, Murletta Bergy, Barbara Gerardi.
From 1-2: station No. 1, Virginia Bouker, Marie Drake, Betty Eb-(Contlnued on Page Two)
DUO WILL DEBATE INDUSTRY CONTROL
Ames Craw’ford and Oaptain Glenn Jones, of the varsity debate squad, will represent S.C. against Whittier college, tonight at 8 o’clock, ln room 206, Hoose hall. The question will be the centra-lized control of Industry, Crawford and Jones upholding the negative.
Judges for the contest are Mra. Maude E. Knudson, Inglewood high
school; T. W. Wallbank, Santa Monica Junior college; and Miss Catherine Locket, San Pedro high school.
Burton Field, member of tho varsity squad, will be the chairman of the evening, Lockwood Miller, manager, announced.
Overlapping In Government Hit By N. Y. Governor
ALBANY, N. Y„ Feb. 29—(UP) —Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt deplored the rise of “Invisible government” in a radio speech tonight urging reorganisation and ronaolldatlon of local governmental activities for the sake of economy.
Speaking at the executive mansion Governor Roosevelt described the present system of duplication of governmental activities as “outgrown" and he said that aa a result of It “we are getting bad service—more expensive service, unplanned service, confused service
_ and as a combination ot all
these we are getting also the development of an Invisible government which, because it is complicated, is working too often without our knowledge or consent."
a

Phone RI. 4111
Editor Sta. 227
Bus. Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
£xxm. ___
ted band
(AGED FOR fflC PARTY
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday. March 1. 1932.
Truce Hopes Dampened As Combatant Nations Disagree on Withdrawal
TOKIO, Tuesday, Mar. l-(UP)-Hopes for a truce at , « "*'»ngha» soon were dampened in official quarters here today. Service Clubs lo Chinese proposals made at a confercnce aboard the British flag-. Ship at Shanghai yesterday were intimated to be unacceptable
since they require the simultaneous withdrawal of Japanese “and Chinese troops.
ent Continental Group Friday
■old Howard and hi* Con-crcbeura have beon se-( furnish the music and tasfot for tho Panic Par-Breakfast club Friday
llii fompletion of arrange-to secure the band comes -oacement that all details i sorted out for the j tbe informal dance.
■ lo Los Ansel*** with a J Mtion-» ide. as well as enticements, the Contln-ortbwtra "111 offer an interim! rtrled program, with ipecialty numbers and un-orchestration*. It Is com-
LEAGUE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS TO END HOSTILITIES
U. S., Europe Back Plan Urging Evacuation Of Shanghai
GENEVA, Feb. 28.—(IT)—The league of Nations council, acting with the full support of European , powers and the United States, to-ofdjht men. with every one j njK|lt atj0pted a plan for interna-on some other instru- , t|ona] cooperation wllli Japanese klch gives it a total of an(j Chinese to end the warfare pieces. j at Shanghai.
EARED IN LONDON -["he p|an |g based upon an agree*
■d played on the R.K.O. j njPntt jn principle, among repre-for three years in the | sentatives of both Chinese and Sutes and later had a two j Japanese ‘‘for mutual and aimul-pnd»sement at the Mont- . *aneous withdrawal frojn the Shan-|b Pirif. He appeared at ghai area."
hlin Kit Kat club In Lon- j The peace agreement, which Sir or# returning home. John Simon. British foreign secre-
pUying for a short time j tary, said was reached at Shan-o hotel in Tulsa, Okla.. ghai, must be approved by the "d furnished the muaic for j Chinese and Japanese govern-reraity of Missouri pan- : ments.
It formal and the Stanford , w. W. Yen, the Chinese dele-pnn last year. During the gate to the council, announced ad-;i months they have been I vice* from Nanking indicating Chinese acceptance of the plan. Naoke Sato, the Japanese dele gate, said his government "desire* to restore peace” and the fact that the present negotiations had been favored by Japan was believed encouraging.
The council resolution, proposed by Joseph Paul-Boncour of France, pres'dlng, was adopted with the assumption that the Japanese and Chinese governments must approve.
GREEK SONGS TO BE HEARD IN ASSEMBLY
Fraternity and Sorority Airs Will Be Played By Callaghan
Campus fraternities and sororities will take a definite part In
series of during which
More faith Is based on the ar-
,dr *1" 1 llin«*e morning chape] assemblies begin-tinn, fnr ,H^ Lan 'D, 1 »«"g Friday, when an S.C. atudent
aid Hnl ""hdrawal. lt was *B, inaupurateg
ene. . 5 ’ ^ .1*T C.0n,#r' ' ‘'fraternity days." <
mxnl W° TT songs of the various Greek organi-
Rrm.h iti M lb°trd [ zatlons will be featured.
«s i p soon. ( Beecher Callaghan, sophomore
ouAwnui.”I student, has undertaken to play SHANGHAI Tuesday. Mar. 1-; ,h„ Bovard organ th, organl.
1. olT- D ""“'T ?f n,ayor Wu 1 zation songs. Every Friday from thia week on will be aet aside for the Oreek program.
lor exclusive private par-ia the Hollywood Embassy
INTEREST RISES
~t In the dance waa In-iteadily yesterday as J campus leaders signi-intention of attending, i«l by the prospect of an i evening.
the Continental orchestra, lut club, and plenty of eats, plus the chance to our troubles on a fellow i ihoulder, It ought to be leit thing in years,” de-Fred Leix, general chaii-iterday.
Te-Chen of Shanghai waa understood today to have outlined a four-point peace proposal to Japanese leader*. TO DRAW MEMBERS
The four provisions of the terms The purpose, according to Calla-were aald to be: ghan. Is to attract membera of
1. Cessation of fighting. fraternities and aororltle* Into Bo-
2. Mutual and simultaneous vard auditorium for the dally cha-withdrawal of troops from Shang- j pel programs.
hai. | “It haa been my observation."
3. Neutral observers to supervise Ite said yesterday, "that the great the withdrawal. majority of those students who
4. China to ask reparations from spend chapel hour outside the Japan for damage by shelling and : Administration building instead of bombtng. attending, the daily programs are
--| sorority and fraternity membera.”
Japanese Continue ' Kappa Stgma wil be the flrst
Shanghai \ir War i 8 C- ,iaternlt>’ whose melodies wilt
' WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-(UP) ! b°0m f0rth fr°m K'ant P,Pe"
Boasting Man May Get Life Term
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29 — (UP)—An Idle boast to a cell mate may cost George P. Carter. 40, a life term in Folaom prison.
He was sentenced to serve sis months in the county jail for stealing a rug from a church.
“What a break I got," he confided to his mate. “A two-time loser and I get only six mon tha!”
Guards overheard him. They investigated. It was discovered that he had aerved time in San Quentin and Folsom. Other robberies asserted)} were traced to him.
Now, lie faces possible life imprisonment as an habitual criminal.
WANDERLUST LIFE THEME OF LECTURER
United Press
World Wide
News S ervice
No.
LAWYERS SEEK INDICTMENT OF ALLEGED SLAYER
TOSPONSOR ICAL PROGRAM
• third of a series of pro-being presented over KM tha department of musical Hons, under the direction joM William Roberts, the ■ Glee club will give a from 9 to 9:30 thia eve-
*Wi of the glee club will following numbers: ‘‘Into Ufe” by Spross, “Chi-UUaby by Bowers, "Let We Be Music” by Sproaa, The Madcap" arranged by "The Sleigh” by Konnt*. ttedley of Western unirer-*• Soloists on the pro-'i ba Josephine Kehor and Gould.
> Lewis Is the director •ffaniiation.
Dr. Boodin Ends Lecture Series At Forum Today
Mudd Memorial hall will be the scene of two philosophical gatherings today when the Philosophy forum meets at 4:30 this afternoon and the Argonauts, honorary philosophy society, holds a dinner and a meeting at 6 o'clock this evening.
Dr. John E. Boodin, instructor in philosophy at the University of California at Los Angeles, will address the forum on “The Coming Civilization and Human Nature." Thia will be the fourth of a scries of lectures on the general topic ‘‘The Coming Civilization,” and Is open to the students and public without charge.
Dr. F. C. S. Schiller, British philosopher and Instructor at S.C., will apeak to the Argonauts meeting on the subject of "Super-Celestial Politics," at 7 o’clock. He will also conduct the next four forums, his subject one week from today being “The Metaphysics of Change."
Rehearsal Is ®ted For Tonight
—--MANAGERS TO MEET
, ”*•* rehearsal of entire Francis Bushard wishes to see Hh°P revue will the board of student managera in knight in Touchatone i hia office at 10 o'clock today: Max “ 7 o'clock, it ls imper- j Plake, Jack Gardner, Jack Green, ■* everyone who is par- ! Richard Barber, Wlllia O. Hunter, one of the acts be ; Dean Cromwell, and Leo Adams.
14 matter how small his |___
Shop will hold its reg-this afternoon at 3 •Touchstone theater. At -•laa! plans will be slat-revue, according to Deusen, prealdent.
—Concrete hope for a truce in the tragic peace-time war between China and Japan rose today for the first time since Japan last, week began her "final” offensive at Shanghai.
News from Shanghai and Geneva that representatives of the disputing nation^ had agreed to ternities and sororities each week, simultaneous evacuation of the but has not named next week's
In the new series. The four selections to be played Friday’ include: “I Wish I Had a Sweetheart," "Come Gather A11 Ye Merry Men,” "Kappa Slgma Dream Girl,” and "The Freshman Song.”
TO ALTERNATE HOUSES
Cnllaghan plans to alternate fra-
battle area led officials here to believe there wa* the best chance in many weeks that the
house.
House managers were requested by the organist to communicate
fighting might be halted and nego- with him at the Kappa Slgma tiations for a lasting peace ini- ' house any evening In the near fu-tiated. j ture in order to arrange means
Events seemed moving toward ) of furnishing him with copies of a dramatic climax. World protest* , the organization tune*, have been piling up for some Callaghan'* previous experience days against continuance of the j °n the organ consists of church fighting. A league of Nations as- I and theater work in his home
sembly has been called for Thursday to consider the Far Eastern situation, with Japan on the defensive.
State department reports from Shanghai today said fighting on the ground had diminished but that Japanese airplanes continued their bombardment of the Chinese lines.
The Japanese demand that Japan halt troop movements, expires Wednesday. The same day, negotiations of the two governments will meet aboard the British flagship Kent at Shanghai.
ACTOR WHl READ LYRICS IN CANTATA
With R. D. MacLean, who playa the part of Father Junlpero Serra ln the Mission Play, reading the lyrics, the cantata "The Seven Last Words,” will be presented ln Bovard auditorium, Wednesday, March 16. by the department of musical organizations. Two performances of the cantata are to be given, the first at chapel hour, and the second at 8 p.m. for the general public.
Organizations in the department which will take part ln the presentation Include the male chorus and the women’s glee club, directed by J. Arthur Lewis, and the concert orchestra, under the direction of Alexander Stewart.
town of Aberdeen. S.D., and the neighboring community of Rapid
City.
Tihipg Offered 1 ewi*h Students
lint! *' 10 be Ki'en to a 52V* J*wi8h «